Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1950 — Page 27
ourselves sudrative handful tof those not
»f rearmament illion this year. ld cost a minin money alone that might be 7
will be cheaper
t you say, but | ight to say it."
irprised at the ng in Korea. ¢WRY Mr=Tros— sie licy, leaving all , limb that has ministrations in ecause no other vould have pers Germany with e. 3 r. Truman's ad« a hot war not communism in Communists in United. States... ng those reprewho will give e.
orld war, there ake this, If we from being enrears by excess n the peace to nderstand now, pinks of this ° he 38th Parallel
more national e new adminis le and the ¢coun-
s New Trouble pot—and Soon
Hint Clash Between Government
And Pro-Russian Tudeh Party _By The Scripps-Howard Newspapers n- _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 19—There are signs Iran will
be next trouble spot—and fairly soon.
Pattern probably will be civil war (Moscow inspired) + (pro-Russian Tudeh Party, in northern provinée of and South Koreans remain the
ara, moving against weak provincial government. Once trouble starts in Middle East anything can happen over wide, oil-rich area, Look for Russian effort to corded its concern over this confuse issue, and try to get United Nations authority for going in “to keep the peace.” (Russia won't get that.) If Russia goes in anyway, or if Communist revolt threatens whole country, Iranian army will prove almost total Joss, It
“has 120,000 soldiers, 20,000 national police, poorly trained, poony. enmmEndeds BRIER REVE CEs RI
not: well “that area, not many.
Oil 1s big prize. Anglo- -Iranian Oil Co. ( British) owns world’s
a
«of. Persian. Gulf in Iran.
“from Iran to Iraq to east end of Mediterranean. French and Dutch interests are in area. And Russian control of Iran would bring Communists perilously close to big new Americansowned pipeline in Arabia, now nearly complete, Russia needs oil. In 1949 she was producing only 640,000 barrels a day compared with our 5.8 million. She controlled only 5.49 per cent of the world's reserves, had no other source except
Romanian and Austrian oil. ” » .
Cangress Outlook
CONGRESS CAN'T quit Yor another month at least, even if no mew crisis develops. Republican Senate leaders are. helping. majority side try to meet Sept, 2 goal, but they'll never make it, Here's outlook: Senate is slated to pass domestie controls bill Monday, and House-Senate conference
committee will have it ready
for final approval by weekend. Tax bill will be taken up in Senate Tuesday or Wednesday. There'll be hot floor fight over including excess profits tax, Debate may take week. {Looks as if excess profits tax will not go in, though promise may be made to pass it next year, Administration is not pushing it now.) Next up in Senate is controversial internal security bill. Sen. Langer (R. N. D.), who's opposed to judiciary committee version, threatens to talk on civil rights rider. If he does,
_ anything can happen.
ea Is Not the ver to a prayer, n at home, the teeth and 11 respects now 16 their killing cient ruthlessly some day to
who read that pement or not aware of its time to quibble '"l The odds are
iv children will lave rule, their prions, And I aware of pose
lines” developed hat designed to ust the governir vote. It is a a misguided or people are the democracy, ing for the peoovernment they e able to do so and infalligently he petty bicker"
d officials; and it and objective hem to perform
ge between the government for est way to nain these critical owed. enemy. dee.
able -numher of shing in" on the rgency situation harles F. Bran.
e without twe at a party that arty system alvnfall.—Herber$
x a,
way
e in transport op--carriers- will y load capacity, factor is that Sports can carry re and fly far. than the DC-3s work hordes of
y » been much fan ut the idea of 1 transport e to fly two or I of troops to outbreak, any vorld. It is an , in Spite of the ccomiplishments, iy no plane big y a heavy tank. yes. But not and supply facimportant, It ys to fly two 8 to Korea last ~ the time they time of arrival. - g 100 planes to = lwo groups and Some of them owed from pri-
day only apout sports in the tates, {
House Appropriations Committee is working on $16 billion supplemental appropriation bill requested by Truman after Korean fighting started. House-Senate conferees on regular omnibus appropriations bill won't be through for week, at least. Both Houses before quitting will act on measure giving
«family benefits. to. servicemen.
Fate of statehood for Alaska and Hawaii bills depends on how long session lasts. House has passed them. Senate will too, if- Congress stdys well into fall. When most legislation is through, Congress probably will take three-day recesses; transact no. business, but be able to rush back if new crisis develops. » » »
\ Mexico Asks Loan
APPOINTMENT of New York's Mayor O'Dwyer as ambassador to Mexico may mean approval, soon, of U. 8. government loan to Mexico for oil development. Outgoing Ambassador Thurston and high State Department officials have opposed loan. President Truman favors it,
pros and cons, is” counted. on loan’s side. There's speculation
sents’ credentials. State Department Is irate over replacement of career diplomat Thurston with pol.itician. However, LatinAmerican envoys are pleased with O'Dwyer appointment. They argue that he held No. 2 elective postin this coun try, that his resignation to
sevgeecteaLatincAmerican caps high mark of “our
ital Is _ friendship. Hard political “appointment: It forced mayoralty election in New York City this fall—-something Demoerats wanted to bring out’ a large vote ‘and help them carry state for governor and U. 8. Senate
candidates. 8 8
Eye N. Y. Race
WHO'LL RUN in New York? As of now, it's likely Sen.
Herbert Lehman will be op-.
posed by Edward Corsi, Republican state industrial commissioner. If Corsi sticks by first intention of running for lieutenant governor, other Sen“ate candidate possibilities are wild Bill Donovan, Russell Pavenport, Mary Donlon and former War Secretary Robert Patterson. Republicans are pretty sure to name Lt. Gov, Joe Hanley for governor. .Boss Fd Flynn of Bronx suprts Oscar R. Ewing for »mocratic nomination. Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr, is receptive, but Jim Farley will try to block that. _. Candidate for governor will be Protestant if New York Democrats follow pattern of putting representatives of three faiths on ticket. Their candidate for mayor will he either Judge Ferdinand Pecora or Vincent R. Impellitteri, eity council president. Both are Catholics.
Urges Hearings : VITO MARCANTONIO, New York's leftist ALP representa‘tive, is demanding Senate Foreign Relations Committee hold
public hearings on O'Dwyer . Ne
Dwyer. has been bEieted. on
x ET a him when he I pre- Ee
wandered. Senate. Finance.
» fact behind
nomination. He charges appointment was engineered by
Flynn, recalls that Flynn, him-
self, was rejected some years
. ago when named ambassador
to Australia. Unless Republicans take it
up, Marcantonio complaints won't get anywhere, » w »
Asks ‘Voice’ Funds
PRESIDENT TRUMAN probably will get just about
-what he asked from.C Hd for expanding Voice of Amer-
ica. But: House Appropriations Committee will trim his request for publications to circulate abroad: may cut out altogether funds for bringing people here to observe our democracy. Some Congressmen fear it would be risky to bring in Yugoslavs, because they're Communists. No rumors this year about retirement of AFL's President, William Green, when convention opens Sept. 18 in Houston —but this is year it may happen. Most labor leaders say union between AFL and CIO .means new head, and retirement of both Green and Philip Murray. Js
Crabmeat Plentiful
LOVERS OF fancy crabmeat need not suffer from refusal of east cpast longshore-
‘men to unload crabmeat canned -
by Russians. There are plenty of capitalistic giant
Srerdb in “Alaskan waters; some x
with ciaws extended as long as a man. undertaken crab canning to any large extent, though both Russians and Japs before the war had big plants in Pacific. President Truman himself is. responsible for House defeat this week of bill to.give northern Ohio another federal judge.
Reason is that Truman has
left one of present judgeships there vacant for year because of party squabble over who should get it. Bumbling county
Democratic organization in °
Cleveland played into hands of Republicans by trying for two plums instead of one. Harold Stassen’s friends say he's back in 1952 political picture after his proposal this week for meeting Rus< sian aggression. They say
“he still has strength among =
younger Republicans in all sections of country, will be
‘mon hs. Ca ” »
Hint Sales Tax
THERE'S sentiment among some economists here for general excise tax on all manufactured products — in other words, sales tax. So far, it
~has-neo-strength—in— Congress;
but Chairman George has orLom... mittee staff to study it in getting up next year's tax bill. Economists argue it would provide all revenues needed by government and put damper on buying. since tax would-be passed on to consumers, in retail prices.
Note: Legislators are as-
'tonished at apparent willing-
ness of home folks-t6 accept higher taxes. Many report no letters received opposing increased rates. » » =
‘Halleck Holds Out
ONLY TOP member of House Republican economy bloe to hold out against postal employees’ lobby and vote against two-a-day mail delivers was Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. Voting to
cancel multi-million dollar cuts _
were such “thrifty” GOP members as Minority Leader Joe Martin, party whip Arends, Brown ‘of Ohio and Allen of Illinois: Sr It's tough going these days at the grocery store for heads of large families. One of our staff writers, who lives out in the country, stops at market every time he has the car in town and picks up a normal grocery order to last two or three days.
Going through the line the
other day with several cartstul of groceries, meat, soap pow der, etc.—which added agp ‘$28.47—Hhe heard voices Behind
him say “look at that guy, lay- .
ing it away,” and ‘oh, these terrible hoarders!" Our staffer was tempted to go back and explain, truthfully, that he had a wife and nine children to feed, and was just picking up a few odds and ends. »
__get their troops in Korea, . first flush. of delight
American's haven't
* chanical
In Washington By GORDON CUMMING . Compiled From the Wire Serviess The American government today was still trying to light a fire under other nations to
The over the offers of ground aid
from other - United Nations members is passing as the Gls
only foot soldiers on the premises. The United States has re.
matter in a report to the United Nations which must be a new high in diplomatic mealy ~ mouthedness,
“The material utility of each
“in part, “is directly related to the Fapidity with which it is 0 dispatche “In *piainsr” worl: the house is fast burning down and more
“hands won't be of much ‘use
unless they get on the scene pronto, While recognizing that it takes time to make decisions on sending troops, to organize the details of logistics, transport and so on, observers still
Are constrained to. note that
it's been 43 days since the United Nations command was set up and 50 days since the Security Council called on member nations to repel the aggression. Meanwhile, the Communists are still punching hard.
Must Be Trained What the United States wants, of course, are trained units, equipped and geared to fight rather than recruits hastily called up for training. It takes too long to train them, much too long, some officials have calculated.
Some of the confusion of the battlefront appears to have communicated itself to Washington officials charged with sifting and screening the offers and making them public. Announcement of formal acceptance of troop offers have now come from three distinct sources, although there is in operation a. committee composed of Defense and State Department officials, which supposediy would inform their chiefs simultaneously whether an- offer was acceptable. rhe State Department insists its the Defense Department's job to announce acceptance of offers. The Defense people say
its State Department's baby. Process Meanwhile, President Tru-
.man--has announced the. . ceptance of the Philippine ofer. Johnson has accepted Thailand’s offer, and the State Department has disclosed Turkey's acceptance. Great Britain, Australia, and New Zealand also have had
their offers accepted, the State
ment has divuiged, adding that details of these offers have yet to be worked out, While the “acceptance” process is becoluded, Gen Douglas MacArthur has asked that troops be sent “without delay.” The general's request suggests to informed observers that it is no longer a matter of showing that other nations intend to support tangibly the United Nations action, a symbolic thing of questionable military virtue. It has now become a matter of getting men into the battle lines where they are needed.
“Meanwhile United Nations .. diplomats were considering a
scheme for putting North ,Ko-
hisam-atenpoeriora: ons
APETePRIAY be tions trusteeship until Foe Nations can be held to unite: the country under one demo-
cratic government, it was learned. : * Informed sources said the
idea is being explored as a pos-
, Sible device for carrying the
war-torn country over the transition period to unification once United Nations forces .haxe repelied the Red invaders... The plan may come up at the General Assembly which meets late in September,
‘e + . Voice of America “THE VOICE OF AMERICA yesterday challenged Russia to fire Jacob A. Malik—'the mie-diplomat”--and use the Soviets’ professed inventive skill “to invent a delegate
Ben
Defense Secretary. Louis...
ORY Pen eae eee
x
e
~The U.S.A. went gunning yesterday for the gentleman at the left, Jacob Malik, (Ses World Report on this page). The Voice of America challenged the Kremlin to
“invent a dele-
gate’ who.can answer questions that would be simple to children. Mr. Malik is shown listening to translations of a speech being made by the U.S. delegate, Warren Austin. Seated between the two (left to right), are C. E. Zinchenko, assistant secretary.general, and Sir Gerald Jebb
who can answer simple ques tions.” Broadcasting in Russian and’
‘24 other languages, the Voice
asserted that the Soviet Union is exhibiting at Lake Success “the automatie, the Victrola delegate, the loudspeaker dele-
gate piping in tunes from Moscow.” The broadcast said the
—— “Malte process” utterly —ex-—
hausts anyone who has to listen, but it added that “we shall evidently be subjected to Mr. Malik’s special treatment, the massive lie and the verbal cliche until the end of the month.” The program said that on Thursday afternoon ‘U. 8. Delegate Warren R. Austin asked Mr. Malik some ‘‘disarmingly simple questions.” “A child could have answered them,” the Voice said. ‘““The man in the street knew the Answers. But Mr. Malik could not answer.” The Voice said that instead of “hearing answers from Mr. Malik “we heard a click and the machine started going round and round again, and we heard the same old record from start to finish. “Their machine is somewhat primitive,” the broadcast said. “It needs to he. brought. upto. date.”
“Aflantic Pact
THE American Navy, which wrote the first pages of its history by beating the British, moved close to virtual merger with its old foe in the European war games which ended last night. The United States and British Mediterranean Fleets completed their two days of Atlantic Pact exercises in secret. The operations were another in the summer-long series desingned to prepare the two na-
*vies for combat in tandem. But
how many ships and men took part, whe they sailed and what they did were not for publication. A few days before the war
games started, however, it was
announced the United States, Britain and Canada were
.ostandardizing the operations”.
of their navies. In World War II the Allied SS nated, but each navy fought the - war in its own way. This is the setup in Korea today.
Germany
American High Commissioner for Germany John J. McCloy said yesterday he will erack
- down on German industrialists
who are circumventing Allied
Security regulations and build“ng up, Tor profit, Communist
industrial power. *- Mr. McCloy said in an interview that some West German manufacturers were seeking profits at the expense of Western European security. They = will be forced to ‘co-operate with the West, he said. He did not specify what steps he will take. But he sald the “subterfuges” by which indus-
Little Red Schoolhouse
SCHOOLS ADULT NIGHT CLASSES
‘German
familiar -
- which appear to have
CE
artis eioctad’ “Black Legion and Ku Klux
“continues,
of the United Kingdom, whose jibes often make Mr. Malik bite his lips and blush.
trialists have evaded Allied
“controls to ship strategic ma-
terials to Eastern Europe will be unmasked. Allled officials sald West authorities, either through laxness or intent, are allowing banned goods to slip over the West German border into the East. They sald export licenses are being issued for strategic materials, despite Allied bans and many licenses are obtained through fraud.
. Belgium COMMUNISTS today marked an unidentified follower of King Leopold for death in revenge for Friday night's machine gun assassination of their party chairman, Julien Lahaut, The Socialist-controlled Gen-
_ industrial
eral Federation of Labor ordered a 24-hour general strike in the Liege area, Belgium's heart, to protest the slaying. By mid-afternoon, 100,000 were out. Mr, Lahaut, 66, an active Communists for 31 years, was cut down by a burst of bullets fired by an unidentified assallant when he answered the door of -his -home-in-Seraing, near Liege. > “You can tell the world that
another man will pay with his life for this dastardly crime,” a party spokesman here declared, Communist headquarters sald that as Mr. Lahaut lay dying in his wife's arms he gasped out the words, “avenge me."
The Red Prepaganda Line—
Russ Portray ‘Using War to Line Pockets
Gl as Beast
Tell Asiatics Yanks Are Trained By Officers From Black Legion and Klan
By PETER LISAGOR, Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Aug. 19-1If the GI's in Korea could hear the savage distortion of the American soldier being peddied by the Moacow radio, they'd probably laugh, 80 probably would
false—to Americans,
unofficial observers, aware that they're mainly uncontested by any effctive United States rebuttal, Asians are treating them with the proper disdain.
Many officials say they doubt that Aslatics swallow these strident Soviet outcries, increased in venom and shrillness since the Korean War. But if, as suspected by others, the Asiatics are even slightly conditioned in their attitude toward Americans by this propaganda. poison, here i= a recent Soviet version of the GI which they may ‘have heard.
“Half Drunk, Carefree”
The American soldier, the
broadcast rants at length, is. stupified’’ and ‘reared’ in the . “spirit of
bestial chauvinism and militarism”
from Klan and other ganizations.” U. 8. soldiers, the broadcast are ‘“unthinging, half-drunk and carefree, with a carbine in their hands,” They see the world “as an American planet” and view war “as a gay pastime that American ta ret Care
“Fascist or-
WRETFNE th Sy
cite.” The GI In Korean mud was
Jured into the Army by placard
Inside
IT IR A five to two bet in Liege that King Leopold will
- not leave Belgium alive,
~ - ~ BY OFFERING to send medical units to South Korea, India is showing a greater inclination to co-operate with the United Nations military action.
~ ~ » TURKEY IS rounding up strong backing for the United Nations Security Council position now-held by Egypt. Since the six Arab Legion countries decline to back the United Nation's military action in Korea, the Turks say they will
strengthen the majority on the
Council. Turkey has offered to send 4500 troops for Korean action while Egypt declines to sanction the entire military procedure,
> ~ » * PRICES of rubber and other stockpiling items Britain sells Anierica are expectéd to be boosted by the demands of the American rearmament drive sufficiently to offset, at least in part, the strain on Britain's recovery effort of any increase in rearmament it decides upon.
§ 8 8 EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, is making a concerted effort to lind the. 1951 session of the United Nations General Assembly. Havana, Cuba, iz in ‘the running. Most dele~ gates, however, favor Paris.
" After next year, the new Gen-
eral Assembly building on the East River and 42d 8t., New
York City, will be ready for future sessions. Np
wonder if the
“heap ohh wan EeTEEd tba Ie
“the
also.
“the American people, ITU's amusing stuff because it's so obviously
eso But-the broadeasty are being beamed st “Astutic ears; “And
on U.' legend. “Young Yankee, the earth is an American planet. Choose what you like best--the tropical island of Guam or snowy Iceland, the Philippines or western Germany, Britain or Greece'.” « War is implanted in the American soldier's mind as an “easy and safe business, a straight road leading to dollars,” the radio asserts, Broadcast Deadpans Then the broadcast deadpans as gospel a few examples of how this indoctrination is achieved: “Saflor Joe came across a jewelry shop during a battle and earned so many dollars, Cpl, Thomas discovered a y ATAMGHTE Th & SUltEae
8, highways with this
Navy Lt. Harry, who was the
ids 1%
In certain cases of riots, the broadcast adds, the -GI “must become the executioner of his own people, a cruel chastiser of the population, of hig<brothers, sisters, fathers and mothers.” But the Soviet propagandists haven't given up entirely this American “serf of Wall Street.” In a last-minute defense of
the GI, they cite a letter in a...
‘San Francisco newspaper from a World War II veteran, saying simply, “I protest the new war.”
of World Affairs
RUHR industrialists tell visitors they are prepared to follow the scorched earth policy if Soviet Russia ever moves westward. They intend to destroy every Yasue Jachine,
NEW estimate of nese forces éoncentrated around Shanghai, Hangchow Bay and in Chekiang and Fukien armies with seven of them slated for the initial assault on Formosa,
~ » ~ } THERE is strong sentiment
‘@for the adoption of the Cana-
“dian suggestion for the creation of an international army under the United Nations flag. Bach country would . finance and train its own troops. They would remain at-home #3 a United Nations force un-
til the organization called for -
help. This would get around the pitfalls of an international legion and would leave each country in charge of and responsible for its own men.
- - » MARSHAL MONTGOMERY'’S report drafted after the last Fontainebleau meeting of the Western European military leaders, is very pessimistic. It points out that Western Europe cannot defend itself presently against a Russian aggression, in all likeiihood it will never be able lo do so.
SWISS political circles believe that June, 1951, may be a very critical period for Euro)
ds bought, po. I ma Ye
Red Chi-
Provinces—about 18
on usion | For Delay In Gl "Death Notices
: lame 3
Many Have Suffered Same Shock as Crawfordsville Mother’
By The Times City State
Korea,
MANY HOOSIERS were shocked by Defense De “partment snafu of a “Crawfordsville soldier's death iw
A letter to Pfc. Kenneth Meadows was returned te | Crawfordsville with notation “Deceased July 23.” His mother and other members of the family were sick with worry for several days. Then the official notice cames
“Died in action July 20." Rep.
So. Mrs. Meadows had to just wait and worry, Since then, Mrs. Harden
learned there have been at least 20 such cases of ‘‘Deceased” letters being returned
. before the family was informed
of soldiers being killed, Defense officials blame it on
“hortible confusion of the war
in Korea.” » ” ” HE AFPPRECIATES thé invitation, but Sheriff Cunningham doesn't know how to regard treatment Times staff writers gave him at a pienic this week. First, Mr. Cunningham was Inveigled into the baseball game, In the first (and only) time at bat, the sheriff rapped a single into left field, but as he started for first base, he slipped and fell flat on his offical face. » Having eaten dirt, sheriff and friends went for a swim while other picnickers supped, 80, by the time Mr. Cunningham returned, hungered by all that physical - stuff, all the food was gone, But the sheriff isn't sore; he got a chance to look at shescribes in bathing suits,
E. NEW YORK ST. is practically the only’ downtown thoroughfare without parking restrictions, Did you ever wonder why?
Many have, and Capt. “Audry Jacobs of the police traffic department knows the answer, He says it's thus: In 1947 the Board of Safety declared that an emergency existed on the heavily-traveled
street, It erected signs restrict.
ing parking onthe north side in the morning and south side
“TH EVenTHE: City “Counsell Ha
not taken action, but approval was expected to be a cinch, Then Councilman Otto H. Worley parked on the south side of New York St. one evening. He was ticketed for illegal parking. At the next Council session, the New York proposal was voted down. No-parking signs were taken down. Since then Safely Board has’ received authority, but now 't doesn’t have the money for signs.
«8ET
_Especially with
Cecil Harden, Covington Republican, ‘investi.
Wrong Bar A WELL-KNOWN criminal lawyer was orating on behalf of his client in municipal court the other day when he fumbled and dropped his sheaf of notes,
As he bent to retrieve them,
a-—half=pint— bottle —of highs
proof joy slid out of his pock~ =
et. The legal-eagle remained just as composed as if it had happened in another kind eof bar. He picked up the bottle, held it up, and glibly explained?
“Your honor, the evidense in my next case.” # ~ "
BUSSES WHICH have ree placed streetcars along Washe ington 8t. are not too popular, can no longer read their newspapers because the busses bump and jostle, 80 one wiseacre quipped te the- operator: “Hey, how about trading these seats =n for maddie, -
= MOTORINTS - on UR
‘between Indianapolis and
hicks or road hogs, but it's better than jarring their molars, Only a few years ago, an four lanes were table smooth, but now long stretches of outside lanes have been pounded to pleces. As a result, most drivers stick to the smooth passing lanes, . The state is trying to keep pace with wrecking process by repairing sections this
summer, but it looks like a losing race,
NO MATTER. what you say against television, thers n denying that it affects all stages of life.
For example,
it used to be that when a few kids decided coahitpo pe baseball game; they just chose sides: hand over: |
and started playing. Not so since TV. The other day a group of children started a little age
hood ball game in 4700 block N. Caroline Ave,
They left the
playing field en masse, organized themselves behind a bush, and marched onto the diamond singing “Take Me Out to the FgR
Bark...
» w ~
‘Worm’ Plans a Turn A CERTAIN National Guard lieutenant is certain he'll be able to settle his gripe against a certain National Guard captain soon. : Seems that .Jast week at Camp Atterbury, where both
are on maneuvers with the Ohio Guard, the lieutenant failed to salute the eaptain. 80 he got “chewed out.” The Guard lieutsnant also
holds an Army reserve com-
mission-as major. And he ex-
pects to be activated at that
rank ‘within a few days.” - 80, when the gold leaf arrives, the Heutenant-turned-major intends to look all over the place for a certain captain.
ig
“manager
The kids then Fy an about: face, saluted ‘a dead tree pre senting flag pole, and sang “My Country 'Tis of Thee”
» ~ . ~
HOW TO MAKE friends fou communism: In a downtown restaurant recently, a customer standing at.cafeteria counter asked the waitress if he might be seated to eat, She hesitated, them passed the question to #he manager down the line. He looked up. Saw the ewe tomer was colored, “I can’t answer that” the r growled, “There's nothing I can do about it ¥ he wants to.” The customer said nothing, paid for hisYood, and left, Another person who left was our informant, an every-motn ing customer who vows sheM eat there no more. 1 ~ . This column is proud of ree sults. Last week we printed an item about the paving snafu em Central Ave. Hundreds ealied the City Street Commissioner to echo gripe. A few days later the commissioner approved a complete new project of eurbto curb asphsalting. Sc. 8 : MARION COUNTY Demo crats have opened new heads
RATES OTIC
Ferre Haute are driving Hie ~~
gated Jicident Hd {8 Btilt-boiling mad. When she made origiMl inquiry to Defense Department, she was told # ‘field, check’. would. be.made.. That. Look. 2 week...
aa